davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-02

TO be beaten, and they Immediately
gssped out that II was imp1fsible to
get ahead of ones mothpr-in law. But,
Notwithstanding all o. the fun made
over the m alter, Mr.. Cleveland seems
rather fond of his handsome mother.
in-law, and scarcelys week passes that
he does not drive over and spend half
an hour at bis b autfu country place.
AS for Mre. Cleveland, she seems
charmed with the cottage, apd nearly
every afternoon her drives extend in
that dirstti0n. Frequently she bring,
her mothsr back to the olty with her,
aud they spend the evening together
at the White House.
The impecunious person who wishes
to sea Oak View and yet cannot afford
the luxury Of q carriage, has nt much
choice OF the means Of getting there.
He will either have to walk the couple
OF miles that intervene between the
cap bal and the cot age, or, II he has
10 cents, he can ride over In the single
remshsekle old stage ih.t runs twice q
day between Cleveland Heights and
the end Of the Georgetown street car
Ilu6s lib hlClGLb " 10 tuO Ohiy
conveyance running In that direction,
and the man who runs it has mo-
nopoly. A curious old man be Is, too.
Proprietor, driver, conductor and gen.
eral factotum, he is character in his
way, and his quaint conversation
hasten the moments OF what would
otherwise be tsdious journey.
yes, sir" he said, "lhe occasion
called for the man aud | came ia to
fill the gap. You have no idea how
many people come out to zee the
Presidents cottage. How do l know
they come out TO see it? Well. you
know l ran a stage before Mr.. Cleve-
land bought the farm and used to
carry pssseng rs to Tenaliy Town, but
now most OF them, yes, mora than
half, get of when | get to Oak View.
When | come back this way ] ok
them up again, How long do they
slayf Well, they have q wait Of about
three hours and what they do vi h
their time ] can't imagine. They ale
net allowed to enter the grounds, for
they are posted, and very few can Get
permission to enter the house. The
newspaper man Z Why, blessyour soul,
you mt get ahead Of theml They
walk right up to the front door as big
as q Senator, bully the servant, g t
into the parlor aud when Mrs. Folsom
sends word down thai the can't see
them they go out OF the front door, wait
until che leaves the house, and then
hriDe the butler to show them through
You can hear them talking about II
when they are on their way back &c
town."
Tnul the old fellow talked until the
red topped veranda of "0lk View
came Into sight, aud the writer
climbed out of the vehicle which con
tinued its way to Tensllytown. "Rsd
Top" one OF the a at names given te
the oottsge, was tue most appropriate
watch could have been suggested
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-02
STAGE PROMPTINGS.

MISS BONNIE MRfER is Playing M'Iiss
IN the Canadian cities. Bonnie lisa
"pir.te."
NINE. JANIsH will renew her htar.
ring Jur early in the new year under
tho management Of Mr.. Edward Stone.
IT is not generally known that Mile.
RheA is a writer OF considerable talent.
She has jut had story published
called lo|Gnibe, The Story Of an Actres.
Nm BEATmcR LIKE is in New York,
preparing to make her debut as star
In february, when she will come for
wand IN MIR. Howard Taylor's new
play Of lnfatudiion.
Henry Il. ABBRY has made an offer
Tor ioug lease Of the Academy Of
Music in New York, and II he secures
II, will turn the house into q combina-
tion theater for the largest attractions.
A pRAMArIEAlIoN Of Dumas's novel
OF Tho Three Gutrdmen Ia now occu-
pying the spare moments OF Mersrs.
Mayo and Wilson, whose combined
efforts made Nordsok such powerful
play.
THERE Is large demand for the
photographs OF Robert b. Msntsli,
who Is now playing in Tangled Lipes
at the Fifth Avenue Thea,er, chit, II y
from ladies prominent in tho social
world.
TnE rights on the road to Fdniinc
and Lops's POi0 havesbe m secured by
Mic. John Mouton for his com pany.
Mr.. MOu ton has accumulated consid-
cradle of fortune, and 50 perhaps he
eau afford 10 play Loves Pop. There
are few managers in the country who
can.
THE CHoUANs brought Mr.. Paul
Potter just $1,000 for its adap alton.
or that sum 1850 was paid when be
deiv, red the manuscript 10 Nine.
Mo6ieska; al equal am unit on The
fret nigh. OF the performance, aud the
other $500 will he paid when the play
has ruD month.
The lovelisst photographs seen In q
long lime are those Of the Eaglish act
reRs, Helen Hasttngs, who is to spper
q, tne Uuion Square Theater January
nth. Toe young men OF fashion are
all buying them to hang up in their
apartments. Those who have seen
Miss Hastings in London say she is as
pretty on the sage as her photographs
lad cate.
IT is officially announced that Mile.
Rhea is now making her final tour OF
this country. She bde iarewe 20
q eW York tbealer eoert in April, and
Va Ia Tor Franco May l't, ever to re-
torn pIof s,ionslly. Htr p eseDt te 4.
stn is said 10 be the most suuoessfu
tsat she hsg ever knowo, and in m my
CITIES her reception / as taken the form
Of au ovation.
ThB sutcsls OF Mr.. Robert B. Men
tell. IN Mr. Keller's new play of
TiGagled Lipcs, has been 80 Immediate
and has 81 far eEcsedsd the expecta.
Acn OF the management that this At !
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-02
LIPE At "OlK VIEW"
TEE PRESIDENTS C0UN TRY
HOUSE NEAR WASHINGTON,
With It's Magnificent Surroundings
Mrs. FeIsem, Mr.. CleYeland's
MOther-in-LaW.

ESPECIAL ooRKKsPoSDESoH or THE APPRAL.l
WASHINGTON, December 30-WheH
Mrs. Folsom came to live in Washing-
ton IL was considered ono Of the best
jokes OF the year that che was not to
reside with her daughter ct the White
House. The President did not intend
to have his mothe -iI-.aw at very close
range, said the gossIps, and every one
took up the expression, and the whole
town laughed over 1t for a week. Bot
II this was really the Presidents
thought, he reckoned without bis
host, for one OF the first thiugs Mr.:
Foltom did after taking possession Of
the cottage was to establish telephone
communication between 1t and
the White House. This electric
annihilator OF space almost put
an end to the joke, bat the Wash.
ington wits, however, were not to
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-02
Falling Health.

Ten years ago my health began 10 fan
was troubled with a distressing Cough.
Night Sweats, Weakness, and Nervous.
ness. tried various remedies prescribed
by different physicians, but became so
weak that could not 20 up stairs with.
out stopping to rest. Ny friends recon-
mended me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla,
which did, and am now as healthy and
strong as ever Mrs. L. L. Williams,
Alexandria, MINI.
/ have used Ayers Sarsaparllla, In my
family, for Scrofula, and know, II 1t g
taken faithfully, that II will thoroughly
eradicate this terrible disease. / have also
prescribed 1t as tonic, as well as an alter
alive, and must say that honestly believe
1t TO be the best blood medicine ever
compounded. w. +. Fowler, ID. D. s.,
II, d., Greenyillo, Tenn,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-02
A FORTUNE FOR SOME ONE
- >.>.-,s..,=tA. S,~,1-.TE a. Ia
ETfNS0kS1 F8R8U sIERSR
,HfDtHE11V s.
A7[-7SSS.s1!sssSSsSSs1-


ColdA, plturisy, Rheumatism. Pneumonia,
Nsarnliia, SciAtica, LumbasO, b cha he
and other ailments, for viii h BENZ ms Cap
eiee pkastorJ arc admitted 70 he the best
remedy knOsn. They relieve and cure In q
les hourls when no other p plioAti IN 10 oil the
least ;,r,s.sst. Endorsed By 5000 Physicians
ana DruIggists, Beware OF i'm itaiions uhdeF
similar bounding nRmes, tuoh as Uapst
eau, !" 1Capsioin" or "Capscine." ASK foR
BEEsoN'aA AND TkGn No OTHERs. Examine
aarsfuilF when you buy, All drug sts.
bEABURY 4 JOHNSON,
PropriotorS, New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-02
The First Sign

OF failing health, whether In the form Of
Night sweats and Nervousness, or in .
sense Of General WEAKNESS and Loss Of
Appetite, should suggest the use Of Ayers
sarsaparilla. This preparation &c most
effective for giving tone and strength
10 the enfeebled system, promoting the
digestion and assimilation of food, restor-
ing the nervous forces to their normal
condition, and for purifying, snrich.lg,
and yitalizinR the blood.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-02
LEMON ELIXIR

Cures indication, headache, malaria, kid
rey disease, fovet, ohills, loss OF appetite,
debility and nervous pro, tra alton By regulate
inG the Liver, stomach, Bowels, kidneys
aud blood.
Lemon Elixir IL prepared from the fresh
luioe OF lemons, combined with other vege-
table liver 70 iios, oatharti1s, aroln alto slim
ulA T. and blood puri hers,
Fifty cents for ono ralf-pint bottle; O.. 90
for Pint and ha bottle. Sold by druggists
genorally, and By all wholesale druSGists,
LemOB Hot Drops
Cure all Coughs, Colds. Hoa-seaess, Sore
Throat, Brouohitis, Pneumonia and all
Throat and luug diseases, except Consump-
ton, which disease II pAlliat0s aud groatly
relieves. Price IS cents. Lemon hltxir and
Lemon Hot DrOps sold By druggists. Pre-
arod By DR. II. MoELEI, Atlanta, Ga.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-02
FOR &ALE.
S. RVS SCHOOL,
asa Poplar ST., Memphis.

353 Poplar ST., Memphis
timber the charge of the si'ters Of g.
" Mary, English Church. Miss Susan ..
Temple, teacher Of Mathematics; Miss Char
lotte Wells, teacher of History and Natural
sciences; Miss Mary neacher, teacher Of
Flo utiou; Nine Fisher teacher OF French
and Drawing; Mis- Madeline Fisher, teacher
of Vocal and Instrumental Music; Miss Il.
Martin, teacher Of Easlishi MIR. S4xby,
master OF nancirg.
SISTER FLORA, Precep tress.
SISTER HUGHETTA, sister Surorior.
School reopens MONDAY, January 8. 1851.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-02

MEMPHIS Steam Laundry finish
shirts specially for evening wear.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-02
CoId-Twenty Elk below ZerO-FIra
DeAuFOyn " RaOIek

ST.. Paul, MINI, Js0uuy Last
night was the 20 desS OF the St ason
thus far, the mercury reg slerlng ga
& 26o be'ow zero.
Toe Excelsior House at L9ke Min
netonka with contents, burned last
nigl Il Lies. Sl2 600; insu ance,
5000. Rep1r's from various sections
OF the State show that the mercury
las. night ranged from 25' to So.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-02
Dyspepsia Cured.

1t would be impossible for me TO de-
scribe what l suffered from Indigestion
and Headache up to the time l began
taking Ayers Sarsaparilla. l was under
the care Of various physicians and tried
q great many kinds of medicines, but
never obtained more than ter Iorary re-
lief. After taking Ayers sarsapariIla for
n short time, m hecdaehe disappeared,
and my stomach ps formed duties more
perfectly. To-day my healt Is CONF
pletely restored. - Nary Harley, SPRING
field, Macs.
I have been greatly benefited by the
prompt use II Ayers Sarsaparlla. 1t
tones aud invigogates he fystem, regulates
the action of the digestive and assimilative
organs, and vi. Ilizes the blood. 1t is,
without doubt, the most reliable blood
purifier yet discovered. III. d. Johnson,
1888 Atlantic ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ayers Sarsaparina,
prptvsd by DR.. j. C. Aver s Co., Lowell, Mass,
PzsSS CT Sa1 BOTTLES, SIS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-06-11
Envy Among Choir Singers.
Globe Dem. }


The envy among choir singers is
beyond the belief OF the average man.
1t is the cause ofmost of the surpris-
ing changes which people notice in
church choirs sometimes. When
singer is compelled to absent him.
self from the choir for short time
he selects poorer singer to fill his
place. The reason is very natural.
He would do very unbusinesslike
thing to put in his place a person
who might make such an impression
on the congregation as to make his
own absence scarcely noticed and his
place when he returned less secure
On the other hand, should he select
poor subject the audience would no.
tice the difference at once in his ia
vor, and would think what a prize
they had in their regular singer. This
careful selection for their own bene-
fit is more often done by the lady
singers than by the gentlemen. An
other that is delightful notice, if you
want to study human nature, is to
observe how the music is arranged to
keep the temporary lady singer in
the background, by means of duets,
trios and choruses, where she will
have no chance to show the congrc-
CATION her voice.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-06-11

The tallest race of men in the
world are the American Indians, al
though one authority claims the
Patagonians are, their average
height being 1884 inches, Next
to these come the whites of the
United States, their average height
being 67.772 inches. After these
the nations rand as follows; Nor
way, Scotland, British America,
Sweden, ireland, Denmark, Holland
Hungary, England, Germany, Wales
Russia, Switzerland, etc In, our
country the tallest men come from
Kentucky, the average height being
68.677 inches and the shortest are
from Connecticut, 6G.5S7 inches.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-06-11
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription


Send 10 cents in stamps Tor DR.. Pierce 8 largo
Treatise ON Diseases of Women 100 pages,
paper-covered). Address, WORLDS DIsPEN-
sARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 500 Main Street,
Buffalo. N. ".
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-06-11

Nina Van Zandt, continues to Wis
it August Spies, the Anarchist, daily.
In spite of the law, she persists in
considering herself his legal wife.
He and his companions will have to
spend the summer in prison, as the
decision Of the Supreme Court will
not be known until next fall
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-06-11
IN DEP N DEN T !.
SATURDAY, JUNE I'll, 1887.
Facts of Interest.


In Illinois there are more colleges
than in the whole of Europe, and
one college in Europe has more stu
dents than the whole state of Illi-
nois.
Seven American girls are study
ing at Cambridge University, Eng
land, at Newman College. -Four
are graduates of Vassar, Smith, and
Wellesley.
Natural gas is plentiful in Ohio
and Indiana, and Chicago papers
urge trials for gas in Illinois. A
gas we'll in Fairmont, Indiana, yields
twelve million feet per day.
Four of the items of the bill of
which Boston paid for the entertain
ment of Queen Kapiolani were as
follows: Hotel expenses, $4,000;
carriage hire, 5000; flowers, $4,000;
music, 81 200.
l.. M. Myers, contractor, while
digging for fountain for dwelling
at Carlisle struck vein of notified
marble, strongly resembling that
from the Tennessee quarries. 1t
will be quarried-
Japan has fishing population of
1901 ,009. AT their last natinal Ex-
hibition the japanese showed 3,474
kinds of goods made from fish and
aquatic plants.
1t is a well known fact among
railroad men that on railroads run
ming north and south the west rails
wear out the faster; that five rails
will never wear out on the west side
of the track while three are doing
service on the east side.
All the homework of WELLESLEY
College is done dy the students, who
devote to it forty-fve minutes out
of twenty-four hours There are 300
girls, and every girls trained to do
one kind of work, and to do it
quickly and well. Cooperation
saves vast deal of time and labor.
A Chicago church that paid its
pastor $4,000 year, and let him
several months in Europe, paid the
assistant $500 year and required
him to stay at home and do the
work. The assistant pastor is now
crazy as a result of pursuit by his
creditors A town in which things
like this happen should, as soon as
it hangs its anarchists, institute q
search for local causes of anarchy.
Philadelphia Press.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-06-11

In the ruins ofthe Opera Comique
the bodies of fifteen ladies were
found together, and nowhere around
could be seen any traces of their es-
corts.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-06-11

FEYHE undersigned respectfully informs the
Il citizens of Martinsburg and Berkeley
county that he has opened Coal and Wood
Office and Flour and Feed Store at CD Queen
Street, where all orders in my line Will re-
ceive prompt attention. have put in pair
of Fairbanks new scales and all coal sold by
me will be weighed and full weight guar.
anteed. Piedmont and Cumberland run OF
mine, Fine and Lump Coal; also best quail
ty Nut and Egg anthracite coal always on
hand
Farmers having Corn, Oats and Hay 10 sell
are solicited to see me beforeselling. Thank
ing the public for the liberal patronage ex-
tended me, and soliciting yourfurther tayors'
am respectfully yours, aourpre,
iY24-ly. j. W kUr hnA0'
(-TRY THE q" INDEPENDENT, p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-26

That man ~ C1ri-t ms rank, breeding
AMI refinement should meet DIS fate within
tie walls ol q Ion ly iuem-l1u-e beyond tl.
Tro-sacls. saems Incredible Ono v.ll
scareel e-Iecl'to hui among such humble
surround u-a q WHO ui'aula t5 q man @, t.,
stamp Aul yct when I saw the woman
who bad woa rim, neither wondered q. tbs
conquest. nor d.i / blame him Tor weakness.
ImaIc the orca. discovery on tine marnu,
after uy arrival Eager Oh taste the fresh.
Ness of the morning air. / roe batm5 olI
went Tor s.or. stroll 1 returned aud
while standing M the dor az the house.
was positively startled by yhs beauty cf q
girl who pa I'd me ana entered, as IL sln
were "a regular inaahi,ant of the place.
Not q rosy Scotch lassie such as ono .vuall
oxUcc. TO tEd Indigenous TO tie sill: but "a
SLIM, graceful girl, with delicate classical
feature. a girl with mass Ok knott D
light hair, Sc, with tho apparent anomaly,
dark eye, cyclash and cyybroWs--a com. j.
nation which, tomy mind, maae5 style Il
bcautyIalc. irresistible and dangerous above
al others The features which filled the c.-
qui..te oval If her face were refgad a.l
tau..lc.t Her complexion wa pale, iut H.
pliI0' in NJ way suggested aIvthiuz slTe
perfect health. TO cut nv cntAusia. tic de-
scripa1n short, ! may ut once say So has
never been my good fortune TO cas-. my eyes
Oh a lOyehcr creature than this young girl.
Although bier dress was Of the p'anest and
simplest description, no one could have M 81.
taken her Tor q servant; and much as ] al
Mire the bonny. healthy Scotch country las
sizes, / felt sure that mountain air had never
.eare1 a being o' tbs ctleecally beautiful
type. As She passed me / raised my hat in.
stinctivcly. She gracefully bent her ro.lan
head and babe mo q Quiet buf unamhqr.
rasseu EOU1-momlny. My eyes followed lor
Until she vanished at the end of the dark
passage which led to the back Of Che house,
Even during the brio. glimpse Ienioyed
Of this fair Unknown saongs idea 0ccuerrl
10 me. There was rem raabe iis mes, Doe
tween her dcI.clte features aud tho.e,
scarcely les dolicate, OF Carristou. This IT,
semblance may have aided 10 the interest
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-26
ALMA COLLEGE


Rev. Theodore Nelson. l.. J.. y" Put
OF English language and literature,
j. ". Ewing, An, Prof. OF ma D.
Dmatics and physics.
Lewis stuart, \ ST., Prof oi 2H-
Cieut languages.
Charles a. Davis y. b.. Prof, ot
natural sciences.
b. 4. Wcl,cd. i'm change 81 CONNER
cial department and Instructor In Ger
man.
Miss Mary T.. Ge,ston, NJ. A.. m
charge of ladies department am Ifvi
Of French and Latin.
Miss Kate J.. Booth. INSTRUCTED n
drawing and painting.
Miss Leila 4. stevens. instructor I'D
vocal and instrumental music.
Nothing preventing. the above halA-
tel faculty viii I'll bee present AZ t4c
ouenng OF the school September ll.u.
ready for work II is hoped that all
students who come 60 Alma VITA Tine
opening year. viii come 20 do tat.r
best. for oul wish is to make the Nchoo!
thoroughly profitable I'm the best '''se
To the words. and u order 10 do this,
fine teachers and students must WORK
together.
GEO +. HUNTING, President.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-26

my nd, then without "a word sank back in
hi5 ch. IT and buried his face in his hands.
sort OF nervous trembling seemed 10 run
.hrou IA his frame. Deeply distressed,
irew is hand from lis face.
"Ncw, Carriston,n / sad, as firmly as i
could, "'ool up and tell me what all this
means L.ok M. say, man, ani speak to
He raised LIS oveS - mIns ana Eept them
there, wi lie a ghastly smile-a phantom o.
humor-n ckeIed across his white fac TO
doubt his aatve quickncss told him what
suspected, so he looked me full and steadily
in tie face
Mo- he said, mot as you think But lct
there bc no mistake. Question me. Talk TO
me. Tut me 20 any test Satisfy yourclf,
once for all, that | am as sane os ycu or2. "
lie spoke so nationally, bis ewes met minc
so unninchingiy, that was re joiced 10 know
that my fears wero as yet ungroun!ed.
There wps grief excitement, want Of rest IN
his appearance. Tut bis general manner told
m le was, as he said, a sane q | WINS
Thank heaven you can speak 10 mo and
lcol, az m ike this" ] exclaimed.
''You are satisfied, then" be- said.
ION this point, yea Now tell me what is
wlongin
Now that he had see my doubt at rest, his
agitation and excitement seemed 20 return.
He grasped my hand convulSiyely.
Madeline" he whispered. Madeline
my love-she is gone"
Gomez l repeated Gone whereN
"She is gone / aay-stolen from mo by
so black-hearted tIaitor-perhaps for
ever Who can tell!'
But. CGrriston surely in 50 short a time
her love cannot have been won ~ another.
| If SO, all can say is
"Whatw lie shouted "You who have
seen her! You in your widest dreams to
imagine that Madeline Rowan would leave
me of her own free viii! No, sir, she has
been stolen from ntrapped-carried
away-hdden. But | viii find her, or | Will
kill the blacE-hearted villain who has done
this.n
He rose and paced tho room His face
was distorted with rage. He clinched and
unclinched his long slender hands.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-26

My dear fellow" said, ''you are talk
ing riddles. ST down aud tell me calmly
what Las happened. But, first Of all, as you
look utterly worn out, / viii ring for my
man 10 get you some food
NO, ~ ho said, Il want nothing Weary
am, for have been TO Scotland and Lacl;
os fast as man can travel l reached Lon
don short time ago, and after seeing one
man have como straight to you, nay old
friend for help-it may be for protection.
But l have eaten aud / have drunk, know
ing must Ike p my health and strength"
However, ! insisted upon some Wine Icing
brought He drank a glass, AMI tlon, with
a strange, enforced calm, told lac what had
taken place His tale was this:
After We hal parted company on ourrctUin
from Scotland, CarrIston went down e. the
family seat in Oxford hire and informed his
uncle Of the impending change IN rs life.
The baronet, an extremely Old man. Miirm
To Do C0Dti0Uod)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-26

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"a u' '''.-1 -"-''-' ~ "'-'
enc eal.- a5 "eoiI' wan au-@ 4'.Ss
an .'
-la @Ai .aL t..r t1'ia' was g 'I FL an
hA' -iaa-i ." wa, oA-Fe' ol IFelcA
e..'.c Do -- say .-e name was oiI5 III
az l.D-'h
10 gave l-'i "a .-'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-26
CHATTER V.

'sThe end has come sooner than expected"
These were tho SUI words ! muttcrei TO
myself n, waving my frightened servant
away, ! closed the door and stood alone with
tho supposed maniac lie rose and wrung
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-26

Successors to Grattot County Savings h i
,rr,n.,ct n reacrd banking hu-Iil', ~.
OrnS TRAITS a1aiau.o anywhere in E,lioi ,..'
America. deposits of siVo To- loo.' ,,, mics
Al iitsrost l1Ncd ou same under vac
az az - 80 ,f,u,., no lOuu ON good I'.t
tate security. collections given p''-NF' '''''
ton. yr a. ..IIAlu..
IL. Is. Wallby, b'' DO 90